davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
,rs., Pathetic Picture

The most pathetic picture of the streets Iknow of is the children's window of a ereat hospital that pass every day. The childreu's ward Is on the first floor, not so birh above the level of the sidewalk but that one can see most of the interior with It's prim little cots and its prim white walls. on which q few colorcd prints are hung. Some of the little sufferers lie in easy chairs at the vast windows looking at tho tall fence across the way and the rear houses and the sky beyond with stead fast eyes. Others, who can move about, come and TO and extend their salutationS to the people who pass.
 Itisa pretty sight to see their patient, pallid features light up when the greeting Is returned. And to the credit of the cynical town be it said that few pass the place. from the newsboy to the fat old member posting to late breakfastat his club on the corner, who have not a nod or a wave of the hand for the children of sorrow behind the plate glass.
 Late at night the picture takes another aspect. The window is deserted, some dolls and toys and books, mnyhap, still Ettering the ledge. The lights are down in the ward and the cots masquerade among many shadows. These shadows possess an odd pulsating movement, for the draft in the big room flickers the lights q little, so that you can readily imagine the painful breathing of the little slecpers to be visibly reflected on the walls. In the dead stiffness of the de serted street there is "a strange fascination about this vast dim room, so open to the view and yet so fus of the sorrowful mys- tery of anguish and misery. You never hear a sound suggestive of distress or agony. The thick plate glass 'eadens every noise that may arise within. But the very profundity 6f the silence peoples tt with fancied horrors and you pass on Co your bed with the poor, white faces of the SHlIdIen af the bsfPjtal ;tE;t t4fi+ssi -' fore your eyes, distorted by the torments that the night must bring to them instead Of the repOse of happy childhood on it's bed of dOwn.-Alfred Tumble in New York News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
TyphOip, scarlet and Yellow Fevers, Measles. Diphtheria, Smallpox,
 Cholera, &c,

Dsrby's Prophylsctic Fluid will des- troy the infection of all levers and all contagious and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere of any sick room pure and wholesome. absorbing and destroying unhealthy efi1uvia and coDtsgion resulting theretrom. Will neutraliEo any bad smell whatever, no: by disguising il, but by destroying if. Use Darby's Prophylactic Fluid in every siok roou
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Graftlna Frogs Flesh Upon n Man.

An interesting operation Of flesh graft ing, which was one of the discoveries of M. Paul Bert, hos just been. performed by young French surgeon mined Dr DubOusquet-L Laborlire. A workman had his foot scorohed by molten iron and the skin was destroyed over surface of abOu, eight inches by four. Dr. Dubousquet took four strips of flesh from the thigh of a young man and four from a frog and transferrd them Co the wound By great care the wounds healed in a few days
 The cicatrice obtained lyy the frogs skin was soft, elastic and inodorous; that from human flesh was a little strained, harder, and produced irritation on some points The patient hes now been able tO resume his occupation. The result of the opera toin is of great imp Irtance in showing the superiority of frog skin. while on the other hand human flesh is not always to be had in sufficient quantities for burns or wounds of any size, and the dissection of strips Is very painful Mes senCer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
saratoca.. 1oborran slide.

The people of Saratoga have something to look forward tO in the way of pleasure in the great tobocgan slide that has been erected there. W. B. Gage, one of the prOprietors of the United States hotel, was in New York the other day and fell to talking about tObOgganing at Saratoga. Among other things he said: "Our tobOc- gan hill will be nearly half mile in length. The length of the slide Inst year was 2,40O feet. This year it will be 2,5O0 or 2,CO0 feet. The club has a lease of the grounds for ten years and everything is being put up in permanent shape to make tobogganing regular winter pastime There is nothing like race down q tobOg- Can slide to bring n good appetite The sleds go over the distance in about nine teen seconds. You have hardly started before you are at the bottom. The sensa- ton Is something remarkable. l. Is only after two pr three trips that one gets ac- eustomed to the feeling of security which makes the pastime pleasursble New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
q. Costly Bedstead.

A bcdstcad which cost S1O,OOO would be a curiosity anywhere Such was the price paid, am told, by NIT. and Mrs. Whitney for the bed stead at their house in New York on which Col Oliver Payne sleeps. Whitncy's friends here say that after his father-in-law had made him a present of this house in New York he complained that he could not keep IL; that it took more money than he could earn to pay the taxes, keep servants and sustain the place. ThereupOn Col Oliver Payne, who was q bachelor, gave his sister Si GJJG,O to go Co housekeeping. New Ycri. Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
RneLItr's Arniea SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Teiter, Chspped Hands Chilblsins, Corus. and all Skin Erup. tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo Martin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Active. Pushlnr and Reliable.

Geo. Martin can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are pop ulsr, Having the agency for the cele- brsted Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on positive guarantee. It will sure ly cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest. and in order to prove our clam, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
ENA@i hEh
san Francisco. Cal
IIkearny street.

IIkearny street. San franefseo' tai Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness. T. hRustCd Vitality, SpermatOrrhtsa, L0.t wan hood. lmpOtency, Pa-sl9sl-, Eros tatOrrhoetl ! ex e.s in mAturcr year., such as Loss or Mem | ory I.as-itude Nocturnal Emissions, aversion to soc ety, iimness of visiOn. Noi-es m tne | Head. the vital fluid pssslne aE0bserved m ths
 urine. and many other diseases that lead 10 ln-
 YOUNG MEN
 suffering from any Oi the sboVo symptoms | should consult us 6t once. The cfHin c1n Dt | stopped, vitality restored, and life be made | aga.n p,easdge insfead Ot a burden. WIDDLE-AcED MEN
 who are trOuSls with tOo frequent evacuation Si the blzdter. uft-n accompanied by a silsh- smaItIrg or burning ser satiO1, and weaken Ing Of ths Eys,em m manner they cannot Ae count for. Ropy Sediment m tho urine, etc
 Many dIe of thI8 difficulty ignorant ot tts cause. | which IS the second stage of seminal weakness. | CUEEs tiUARaSTEED IN ALL CASES. gonsulfatIon Tree. Thor Ugh examination and givice. including chemical analysis and micrOscOIic examination of the urne, t5 An honest opinion given m esery ca. e. . The follo~ing Medicines suppiei al the
 SIR AsTLEY COOPER VITAL KEsToRA-
 TINE. SJ bo tie. or four times the qusn-
 SIMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sent t1 any one applying by letter, ststihR symptoms sex and age. Sgriet secresy m regHru tO all business transactlOns.
 Inc Celebrated kidney Remedy. NLfh RElICI M, for all k nds of Kidney and bladdei COmpiaiuts, GOaorrhOea Gleet. LeucOrrhea etc
 For sale hy all druggists; q bcttie' or six pot
 ties fo- $500.
 D sPEP>IA PILL Is the best in tho msrkst.
 For sale by sli drugsIs-s; price, JO t,nts
 kdd,ess English Medical DIspenSary.
 No. II KkAASY srREET. SAN FHANcIsco, CAL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

L- Richau's Gold-n BaIEam .. 2 Curcs th1ucres. frs. a-ad COD. -.... Sorssc1 thr L--s zni bofv- ,sr. r-. Eyc-, i,osc, etc, CoppsT-c. .oF.l q -. SSphIE-ic taf-rlh. lls.lu--,l = a,-. lr. - primary to--- of the ti-ea-s sr4r .. syplfl-s- Price. s5 20 p-r na.rf. Le Rio hsu's C. lf-a PaiSuta VI. Q CurCs tEti4ry. N -crlra r .r.l .- ui1fisI, Pans in the Trn.- f.l. t. Head. ca. < of the NecE. U.H-rs-. Throat. St'n,..tc Rash. ilE.Hs a trlctCt to-s ~'G lss of tnl - r. erldleate- - .. r-H from e.. --4... whether Cl.l-- Ran 70 of Ncrcury, .. s--a- tl .l r- --- hoslthy. Price ss % per -5ttf-. Le fsiehau'a Golden = t.HnI-h l-.i- dofe for the cur. of C.1nr-- - ..... Irritation Gravel. 2ul E Tr-l. tAl tiserrsn-,rments- priC~> rs l-r Bottle.
 %e RiehaG's Gol--a Spsni.s Iz- lection. frr s.Vtrc r.F- f -..- SI 70 per Bottle
 Le RichSu'- Colder nFr-.zr Tor tasc Cn rtlFc h.-..rs"f ..r.
 And erl'. .0r7. Pri-esf GO Q. ? .. Le E4chc us Go4d-- Fi and Erl.l f-.-.tu1ert. Ie,nr- .-a. er. cNec-s CT sFt--H- o.. r-.--.-. - Price s3 3G per Bow. Tonic and Nervine.
 Sent cveryvhsr,, e. O. b.. aa.-1-- -s-a PerRDr,-s
 C. F RICHARDS C co g.---f.. f-l G 4-3 >l'-- s-r.ft
 S-1 Irl-....r
 CtflT NF -fr.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

The emperor of Austria, who is a great smoker, has been ordered by the doctors to give up the fragrant weed. They at tribute his neuralgia to 1t. His majesty was in the habit of smoking twenty cigars daily.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

buiidfng occ-pie- thc CT tire er of G-ary 6uo Mason -true-s SAr tref 'isc", tnd i5 the "a3 WedicsI gnd Surcical Ils ltute on the facIh. Colst that has its Ow- e.c-an- Drug Store m Dis Ie. aary bu ding. emull. tEg r'-.sf-rtt cis rl -- Eu.. s...en.Ihc surg cSl In trUm. ut c. aker- Go my..-hcture all Surf.icHl ln-trau"n.- tr taf pENsat- of the Isebig Dispeus-ry, ai-o Go pre- pars the hsa-ci DT. L.sblg WpuderfUl Ger man IuTiroratnr Iu ti.e nSIyc oUs cures a-l. disc vr4.es .1-de by Dr, ii bl- d to. r1 d tc a! fhe great -ucstss-- trey have had ln l-es t-', discovere,i the corn p.i .atiau, I.stor h,1, Ie cutting from suu'h'Ul O. prudence elt X ,uNs,- of maturity Ur urskIlifgiiy fre.tS- ca+7S v a srecial urs thet from tuna Iuirl eu oslHl irst pr vyut,.i thols.l,s fIOm beng c-r,G oi Ter VCus debiiif-. UayssCal wesIrL7sa and unI afurs lOsse- from the sy e m. Tcsul.iuc fem t".hes Q. youth. pr. l. ehig S Co. u~e eFcry sulcessfu rsmedtal agent known ta modern scIenilSttr fav1rin.; the schools Of H1uWpathy and Eiee tricism. ta-inc from the Allapathic al flat b useful and adapting surgical instruments Co ths various ailments and defOrulItis-. GttbChsnE C. apph- nc s, magnetism end ectrleliy. Suc- cessfu treatment guaranteed n all cUIaole eases or 10 fees required.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Palace H Otel.

Hereafter, day board at the Palace Hotel will be s5 per week; 50 cts, per meal or three meals for s1. The beet O! board furnished.
 If FRxD. MkIsz, Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Cheap Rice.

Chan Tin Wo has just received 430 mats of the very best rice in the market and sells it at prices so low ss to chal- lsnge competition, l02 and lO4 Main St., Cor. Ots, i-l5-H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
kass ?. c. AaGsy 0idsls I.jl.il;. address Registered latsIS ta NEW ORLEANS NATION ISNR
 New UrIr4rs
RENiENBFR

REMEMBER Rli.att. I'm. and Early. ,s-o aIC la ciar., st -. .---.-.- Is -rarsUtce of Ei ulT-- ta.-.. integrity tEst the c. arn s.l .... ..r that nJ one cen I,lssIhly D-vTIe v-z will draw % P-Ize. Al Ls-rie- rt---fH-- r-. tising to Flzr-lt-8 prr-- l- rh-s l---- holding out any ,rue- lrl lu--.. end -r--- .-. are sEiudiers, a-i uuiy E--. 70 l=lel.- .- -. fraud u. rR.rr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Surgical Branch.

Archibald C. Stoddart, N D., SurgeCn from Europe. wlll gtVe pe3 sunSl attention .n d., ases of 'he Chest. Head and Thrua-. CatzrTh discaset Ot the Liver and Kidneys; also dafur rmitIes re quiring surlgical appliances. Balance of tr. at ment conducted from the ehIg DIsgensGTy San Francis 70. Cal.
 he Doctor will be Tn
 Galveston, Jan 2sth Co 31st.
 EI PasO, Feb. ed. 3d and 9th.
 Albuquerque 9th, Ith and Sth.
 santa Fe 9th, 10th and IIth.
 Yuma 18th and I9th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Dr. LiebiC & Co.

The above we'll known specialists of San FrRnciscoo. having n number of important medical Hld surgical cases Co treat iE Tucson have decided to open private OIlces ID thIs city on February l4th, 18th and 18th, Rt rooms in the Fremont Lodging House, Church Plszs. All in need of medical and surgical sd- vice should avail themselves of the op- Portunity of consulting the oldest and leading Specialists on the Pacific Coast whose wonderful cures In the past quar- ter of a century have astonished the medical world. In the treatment of Special, Chronic, Private and Compli- cated diseases of men, they have few equals. Surgical cases, deformity and diseases of women form part of their pecialty. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

to to Macks renovating establish ment, rear of the old postoffice, opposite the Elite, have your winter goods ready. Tangled hair straightened and made up in any style. Benson, Msricops and Casa Gtande take notice.
 If HAhrLTos McCgrIocz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
A GA R D.

TO aA who are suffering from the errors and intiseretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay. lo~so of manhood. ke.. will send A recipe thssuiil cure you. FREE or CHARGE. This gress renedyvss discovered by missionary in South America Send a selfaddressed envelope to the Rxy. Josx2R T. IskAx. stSsss. ?. Ss~ Tsrk co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
LOliSiaEa StdiG L.llrT fraaT

Incorporated i- l-i'- f.- CT -. 70. | islalure for Lduc.riufaI -- .. pOses-Ni-h caIir-. rf ...-- | added.
 By an oVerw elmI-s . FHll.-r r. -. .. | chise wcz Iia'e A pHrr 70 -.. .-. | ConstItut rl adOq-er D0caH Tho oniy l4a-rsr- rs-r v- .- | by the peocla of arT -'uf- | lt nevrr -cals- Hr E .r.-. Its C. Grnad single Nun. Der boob. place monthly. and th. -~I..- -...-. | Drawings regularly fy~ry an - fJuns sRd iycc-u Der
 A SPLENDID OFFGEft ,tlN t,. yt.r,
 A FORTUNE. SECOND ....N N.r.. ue.'N CLASS E " THE ata ... r. --
 NEW ORLEANS. IUI-f.. I.E--.-. IaS1-eOI-. Nnnrll. L---.--- -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
[1kS1 Capital Prize, SI5O0G

We do hereby certIfs 'i-. ...- rangemsnt- irrall the ,.eaf. Fa-. - DraSiucs of ln na I.rlIr-lr.. --.tsr pany. and m Irr-rl 1..-.r.a. Drawing tte-asaivs-. ant rr.r -- conducted wIth hoIe--E. far-- a- .- faith toward al! T-rfls- H-. ,. .... Company Co vzo ftf- f.r.. simiies of our sl4-.-.lF=- ....... - vertise-er's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

2I7a Prizs4. amounting Co ---..... Ar .eatia- for rltta -u ...
 only Co sne uIhcs of tle tarla-s s. .-r-
 leans.
 For further inform st.ar gE... #..- |. "a full gid-e-s. POSTAL rt-fr. l1.... Money Gr.trE9. fer New A.rl rH.r. nary letter Currency ty is.-a-- - ..- .-. pense) addressed n. A. BAt t.HtN New p..sar. Ia or H. A. DAUPHES.
 M1.-E l.a.rQr. 40
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

Tha above well-Snowl and long astabl shed special sts hay- ing many pstieu.s iu this end surrounding cOuaties. have de cidcd Co open an Oilce at Tue son on Februs.y ifth, 18th and 10th where they will hayl private offices on the abOV. days only. and where all wh, de-ire tp consult with the Re n .wned SpecialIts will have g' opportunity of doing so EkEl OF CHAEGE.
 Tho LIehIg Dlspens ry for rth' trs atmeut Of sll Chr1ric. PrI- vsts and Cou uplIcpt,d JI-ea-es ha> tecn estasii.trf m Sc Francisco for nearly a quarte' .HaH 'H'N.a. NNn.H...H -I. r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

We the urdersi -nec i.af. .-f r... psy all Prizes drawn Il Ll. Lotteries when may te ptr-. -- .1. tsrs.
 J. IT. OGLE>Ef. Pres. Ioul-i-ua S..r. l. ". hILBKETII. Pres. >fa-. N.-- .t A. BA LOW lN Pres. New Ori...n. N.... -a - TNPRECEDENTkD AITLt,TI.N U OVEE UALF AEII- -I..s .......
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
VIA BABY was siek, ~ gave her castsu,A
Whsa che was Child, she cried fsr CaseeeiA
"hsa shs became Miss, abe dung y CastsstA
VIA shs had Children, she gave tAea Castssia
Love of Children.

A gentleman whose bump of philo-
progenitiveness and bank account are
both abnormally large said to a Buffalo
Courier reporter the other day: .When
| get through with my, shekeles on col
lege, theological seminary, public IL
brary or historical society need look for
a legacy. I am going to leave the
bulk of my fortune to the children Of
Buffalo. Ny pet hobby is the establish
ment Of public playhouse covering a
whole square somewhere near the
business centre I would construct q
great building with loug halls, perfect
II lighted and ventilated, and stocked
from basement to attic with rocking
horses, bowling alleys, swings, veloci-
pedes, toy wagons, merry go-rounds,
heaps Of clean sand, movable mechani-
cal toys, picture books, dolls and every
other imaginable form Of plaything
which human art has devised.
Then / would have an auditorium
where free stereoptican lectures, plays
of the pantomine order and familiar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
How Type Is Made,

It takes a great deal of work to
make type, says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. Every letter has to be handled
by five different persons after it is cast.
The first thing done is cutting the let
ter on the end of a fine piece of steel
forming punch. Thepunch is driven
into a. piece of polished copper, which
makes the matrix. The matrix for the
face of the letter and the mould for
the body of the type are put into the
type-cast'ng machine, fed with melted
metal, and the letters are turned out
one at a time, dropping from the ma
chine like the ticking Of a watch. A
great deal of work is required in finish
ing type, and wheu at last they are APP
parently all right each letter is exam
ined under q microscope, and the de-
fective ones are rejected.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
Stage Fright.

Actor Grossmith tells a Chicago News
reporter of new comedian who, years
ago, was cast for the first grave-digger
when the Hamlet was Barry Sullivan.
The vision of the black-browed, scewl-
ing prince and the sound of his tenn
pestuous voice when he asked whose
skull it was scared all the comedians
wits away, and he was obliged to con-
TESS aloud with many stammers, that he
had forgotten. The audience roared
and Sullivan was obliged to say s:Ah,
Yorick's, Isuppose, "butadded "Beast!''
in vehement "aside," that BODIED no
good for the unfortunate actor when
the scene ended. The comedian was
so frightened that he thought best to
make his escape by means of the grave
via the substage route. Sullivan saw
this and sought to prevent him, but the
man imagined that the irate tragedian
was trying to secure him for personal
chastisement and made all haste to
escape the threatened vengeance, In
mediately npon this entered the funeral
Of Ophela, and Hamlet's love was
buried on top of the first grave digger.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15

tailed and seaside sparrows, cardinal
birds, rose breasted grossbeaks and
long legged clapper rails are the birds
selected. The object Of the collection.
is to give an exact idea of the habitat,
habits and food Of the various birds.
The robins, for instance, are perched on
the branch Of an apple tree in bloom.
In the fork formed by the branch is
their nest full Of eggs. Below is a re-
production of the turf which was at the
base of the tree upon which they were
shot. The idea was suggested by a
similar collection at the South Kensing-
ton Museum in London, and Mrs. r.
L. Stuart donated the s., 900 necessary.
for carrying it out. The birds were
collected and prepared in the field by
Jenness Richardson, late of the Wash
ington Museum, and the modelling was
done by E. S. Mogridge, late Of the
South Kensington. The flowers, leaves.
grasses, reeds, etc., are artificial, and
are the work Of Mrs. Mogridge, who
has shown remarkable cleverness in
initiating nature.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
The Toothsome Caramel.

Although SO many of our pleas
ATTEST things come from France, the
caramel is an American invention of
not quite dozen years. standing. 1t
was not known in Europe till about
six years ago; and it is now made
there only by one firm of confectioners
"a London house. A pint of cream to
three pounds of sugar will make a
goodly quantity, boiled together, and
the davoring, of whatever desired.
nature, added when it reaches 260o
Fahrenheit. Pour out the mixture
then on fiat dishes to cool, and as soon
as it begins to ''set,'' which is very
soon, cut it into little blocks with
sharp blade dipped in cold water.
These will be good for some time, and
are about as innocent CONNECTION as
there is to be found.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
OYer-WOrked Women.

For ''worn-out," s'run down." debilitated
school teaclers, milliners, seamstresses,
house-keepers, and over-worked women
generally. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the best of all restorative tonicsa It is
not a'.Cure-all," but admirably fulflls
singleness of purpose, being most potent
Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses
and Diseases peculiar to women It is
powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic
and q RsryH qs and mRars yg0T and
cures weakness Of the stomach, indigestion,
bloating, weak back, nervous prostration,
debility and sleeplessness, in either sex.
Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists
under our positive guarantee. See wrapper
around bottle. PRICE $l.OO BOTTLE OR SIX
BOTTLES FOR $500 ~
A large treatise on diseases of Women,
profusely illustrated with colored plates
and numerous wood-cuts, sent for ten cents
In stamps.
Address, WoRLp's DIspENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 66S Main Street, Buffalo, n. 7.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-15
An IndOlent Organ.

When the liver is indolent, as it must
necessarily be when it fails to secrete the
bile in sufficient quantities to meet the re-
quirenents of digestion and evacuation, it
should be set at work with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus
to activity impaired by this incompatible
alternative, speedily evinces itself in a de-
partue OF the uncomfortable sensations in
the right side; the nausea; fur upon the
tongue; indigestion, and sick headache
consequent upon inactivity of the liver and
the diversion Of the bile from. its proper
channel. Irregularity Of the bowels is
always and painlessly reformed by the
corrective indicated, which is infinitely to
be preferred, both because it is safe and
more efhcacious to blue pill, calomel and
drenching purgatives of every class. It
cures and prevents fever and ague, and
rheumatism. -